Hear from Our Customers
Your kitchen works the way you need it to. Your bathroom feels like it belongs in your home, not a rental. The basement you’ve been avoiding becomes space you actually use.
That’s what happens when the work gets done right. No callbacks for things that should’ve been handled the first time. No wondering if the guy who started your project will be the one who finishes it.
You’re not looking for the cheapest bid. You’re looking for someone who knows what they’re doing, keeps you in the loop, and doesn’t leave you guessing. Someone who handles the permits, manages the timeline, and cleans up when it’s over. That’s the difference between a project that drags on for months and one that actually gets finished.
Jaguar Renovations has been handling interior renovations across Suffolk County for nearly a decade. We’re licensed, insured, and we only use in-house crews—no subcontractors pointing fingers when something goes wrong.
Huntington Station homeowners deal with older housing stock, strict local codes, and a real estate market where upgrades matter. We know the permitting process here. We know what inspectors look for. And we know how to get your project through without delays or surprises.
You’ll work with the same team from start to finish. You’ll get fixed pricing up front. And you’ll have a one-year warranty on the work we do.
First, we walk through your space and talk about what you want to change. Not a sales pitch—a real conversation about what’s realistic, what it costs, and how long it takes.
Then we give you a fixed price. No ranges, no “depending on what we find” disclaimers. If we quote it, that’s what you pay.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we handle the permits and scheduling. Our crew shows up when we say they will. We keep you updated on progress—not just when you ask, but as things happen. If something changes, you hear about it right away, along with how we’re handling it.
When the work’s done, we walk through everything with you. You shouldn’t have to hunt down answers or wonder if something’s finished. We make sure you’re clear on what was done and what’s covered under warranty before we call it complete.
Ready to get started?
We handle full interior remodels—kitchens, bathrooms, basements, flooring, custom carpentry, and finish work like spackling and painting. If it’s inside your home and it needs updating, we can do it.
In Huntington Station, most homes were built between the 1950s and 1970s. That means outdated layouts, old electrical, and finishes that haven’t been touched in decades. You’re not just refreshing paint—you’re often dealing with structural updates, code compliance, and making spaces functional for how people actually live now.
We pull the permits. We coordinate inspections. We manage the timeline so you’re not waiting weeks between phases. And because we use our own crews, you’re not dealing with a rotating cast of subcontractors who may or may not show up.
With property values in Huntington Station averaging over $500,000, the work you do matters. A well-done kitchen or bathroom remodel doesn’t just make your home more comfortable—it protects your investment when it’s time to sell.
Suffolk County requires home improvement contractors to be licensed if they’re doing work over $500. You can verify a contractor’s license through the Suffolk County Department of Consumer Affairs. Ask for their license number and check it yourself.
A licensed contractor has met insurance requirements, passed background checks, and is subject to county oversight. If something goes wrong, you have legal recourse. If you hire someone unlicensed, you’re on your own—and your homeowner’s insurance may not cover damage caused during the work.
Don’t just take someone’s word for it. Look up the license. If they hesitate or make excuses, that’s your answer.
A full kitchen remodel in Huntington Station typically runs between $30,000 and $75,000, depending on size, materials, and how much structural work is involved. If you’re just doing cosmetic updates—cabinets, countertops, backsplash—you’re on the lower end. If you’re moving plumbing, upgrading electrical, or reconfiguring the layout, expect to be closer to the higher end.
Cabinets are usually your biggest expense, followed by countertops and appliances. Flooring, lighting, and finish work add up quickly. Labor generally accounts for 20-35% of the total cost, but that varies based on complexity.
Get a detailed quote that breaks out materials and labor. If someone gives you a vague number or a wide range, push for specifics. You should know what you’re paying for before you sign anything.
In Huntington Station, you need a permit for most structural work, electrical, plumbing, and anything that changes the footprint or layout of your home. Cosmetic work like painting or replacing cabinets usually doesn’t require one, but if you’re moving a wall, adding a bathroom, or finishing a basement, you need permits.
Skipping permits might seem like a shortcut, but it creates problems when you sell. Home inspectors catch unpermitted work, and buyers either walk away or demand price reductions. Worse, if something goes wrong—a fire, a flood, structural damage—your insurance may not cover it if the work wasn’t permitted.
Your contractor should handle permits as part of the job. If they suggest skipping them to save money, find someone else. It’s not worth the risk.
A full bathroom remodel usually takes two to three weeks once work starts. That includes demo, plumbing and electrical updates, tile work, fixture installation, and finishing. If you’re just swapping a vanity and updating fixtures, it might be done in a few days. If you’re gutting everything and reconfiguring the layout, plan on three to four weeks.
Delays happen when materials are backordered, inspections get rescheduled, or hidden issues come up during demo—old plumbing that needs replacing, subfloor damage, mold. A good contractor builds buffer time into the schedule and keeps you updated if things shift.
You should have a clear timeline before work starts. If your contractor can’t give you one, or if they’re vague about when they’ll be on site, that’s a red flag.
A general contractor is licensed, insured, and legally allowed to handle large-scale projects that require permits, inspections, and coordination across multiple trades. A handyman typically handles smaller repairs and maintenance work—fixing a leaky faucet, patching drywall, replacing a light fixture.
In Suffolk County, if the job costs more than $500, you need a licensed contractor. Handymen aren’t licensed to pull permits or do major structural, electrical, or plumbing work. If something goes wrong on a job that required a licensed contractor and you hired a handyman, your insurance may not cover the damage.
For a full renovation—kitchen, bathroom, basement—you need a general contractor who can manage the entire project, pull permits, and coordinate inspections. For small repairs, a handyman is fine. Know the difference before you hire.
Get everything in writing before work starts. Your contract should include a detailed scope of work, materials list, labor costs, and payment schedule. If something’s not in the contract, assume it’s not included.
Ask what happens if we find unexpected issues during demo—rotted subfloors, outdated wiring, plumbing problems. A good contractor will explain how change orders work and give you a ballpark for common surprises. If they refuse to discuss it or say “we’ll figure it out later,” walk away.
Avoid contractors who ask for large upfront deposits or want cash payments. A reasonable deposit is 10-20% to secure materials and schedule the job. If someone’s asking for 50% or more before they start, that’s a warning sign. Pay in stages tied to completed work, and hold back final payment until you’ve walked through everything and confirmed it’s done right.
Local Resources
Useful Links
Other Services we provide in Huntington Station
